davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
PRICE, 40 cents.

4Nutttuh.
PRICE, 40 cents.
This book should be in
every family DESTROYS Of know
ing ''the proper thing to do"
We all desire to behave prop
erly and to know what is the
best school Of manners. What
shall we teach our children,
that they may go out into the
world well bred men and
women?
"SHORT HINTS" con-
tains the answer and will be
mailed to any address, post
age prepaid on receipt of
price.
SPECIAL
Until further notice we will
mail each of our friends a
copy of the above valuable
book gratis and free of post
age, if they will mail us Is
wrappers of Dobbins Electric
Soap.
By folding up the wrappers
as you would newspaper,
the postage will only be 2 cts.
Always put your full name
and address on the out side
of the bundle and write the
word etiquette" also, and
then we, will know who sends
it.
[. L. CRAGIN & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN A.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
A Cultured Walter

Guest at Summer Hotel-who is that dis
tinguished looking young man washing dishesi
Proprietor-That is Mr.. Emerson Tracy
Bancroft, who delivered the magnificent ora
ton on 1.-The Ideality of Life at Yalemouth
commencement. Burlington Free p. IS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
Great
Auction Sale!
80
Head Of Young Horses !
50.
TWO YEAR-OLD COLTS!

f. r. Robertson, formerly of Put
ney. VT, will sell to the highest bidder,
without reserve, Fifty Head Of nice
western Colts. Let it be known
this is not lot of Mustangs or Bron-
chos. so called.
Every colt offered for sale was bred on
Mr.. Robert sons stock farm, and was sir
ed by large horses imported directly
from England bv Mr.. Robertson, HIM
self. They will make horses that will
weigh from 1000 to 100 pounds each.
This, without doubt, will b. the great
est opportunity ever offered the farmers
in this section to improve their stock OF
horses and at the same time to purchase
at their own price, as every colt will be
sold to the highest bidder regardless OF
expense. Don't fail to take itin. Re-
member the drought in the West conf
pels the sale.
The above sale will take place in an
open field near c. P. GlLSON'S Horse
Mart, West Chesterfield N. H., on
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
Tuesday, Sept. 18th 1887.

At 10 O'Clock. A. Nj sharp.
E. r. ROBERTSON, Proprietor.
C. p. gibson. Auctioneer.
Ng@After the above sale viii sell 10
good work and business horses by Auc-
ton. G. p. gibson.
Terms of Sale: Twenty dollars
purchase money on each horse will be
required at time of sale. Thirty days
credit will be given on balance, with
good note.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08

The Theater Royal at Exeter,
England was burned Monday night
and over 100 lost their lives.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
BuffalO's New Music Hall.


The new music hall at Buffalo is to be
opened Oct. II with grand festival, for
which chorus of about 500 voices is now
under training. Mr.. Walter Damrosch, of
New York, is to provide an orchestra of six
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
Chinese in the Pawn shops.


A reporter had occasion to visit Mott
street the other day and while there
counted twenty-three Cinnamon entering
a loan office. All carried bundles, which
it is unnecessary to state they left for
safe keeping. Subsequently the reporter
spoke to the proprietor of the shop and
learned that over 100 Cinnamon visited
the place every day. They rarely bring
jewelry, confirming their pledges to sur
plus clothing, I'VE do not advance"
said he, s'as much on them as we do on
American clothes, because there is not a
great demand for the garb of the Chi
nese. Still they seldom refuse our offer.
| have yet to see the Monaghan who al
lows pawn ticket to expire. They think
bad luck would follow them if they did
not redeem their property. Yes, they
are all industrious. and probably would
have no occasion to come here were it
not for their gambling propensities. !
think u good deal Of their patronage, not
alone because they are honest, but for
the reason that it is fully So, 900 profit to
us every year. New York Mail and Elk
press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
HEADO UARTERS
FOR PICTURE FRAMES!

when you go to Brattleboro call on A. +.
WILDER, rear of Reformer Office, who has the
largest stock of Mouidings In town. Prices
Low. Work neatly done,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08

1874 he was assign
ed to duty as chief
of staff to Gen.
Charles G e org e
Gordon, then lieu
tenant colonel of
royal engineers of
the British army,
appointed by the
khedive as the gov
ernor general OF
the equatorial prov
inces of Egypt. In
April he set out to
the equator on a
secret diplomatic
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
SHORT HINTS
ON
Social Etiquette.

Complied from the latest and beS
corks on the subject by '.Aunt
Matilda"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
FOR SALE.

A large two story dwelling house
pleasantly situated on main street in the
village of So, Londonderry.
This house is adapted for two tene-
ments or for boarding house, and is in
excellent condition.
For further particulars inquire of
+. f. CHURCHILL. So Londonderry
or Mrs. NJ. j. LAWRI.
Fairfield, Me.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08

lie OLD hOMMDlDDRE,
You ask how long I've known him?
Some fifteen years, or more,
A sailor first before the mast,
And then Kommodore.
We picked him up as 'twere by chance,
| think in seventy-nine,
A few of us supported him,
And got his ship i'm line.
we thought he'd make an average man
Perhaps little more,
We were chartered for Alaska seals,
And whales off Labrador.
He promised fair what he would do,
He said ''the ship he'd stock"
We saw the error we had made,
Ere the ship had left the dock.
His word was pledged beyond recall,
As so we hoisted sail,
For many days the grand old ship
Sped ON before the gale.
| The purSer he was taken sick,
And then the surgeon too,
Our two mates at last succumbed,
And overheard we threw.
Man after man grew sick and died,
The chaplain only left,
Surely well manned ship before,
Was never so bereft.
As overheard the dead were thrown,
With Zone, two three, and fling"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-22
HIS FIRST SPARKLING.
Disastrous Ending OF an IndtanA Coartiag
Match.

In early times there lived in Indiana
man by the name OF George Boone.
4 descendant Of the celebrated Daniel
Boone. He would have stood well in
those DAYS when there were giants in
the land. If there ever were such. He
was near seven feet high. with large
bones and muscles. his hands were
large and hfS feet were of extreme site
III length. breadth. aud depth, The fol-
lowing anecdote was one Boone used 10
relate himself. with evident relish. after
he became one of the State Senator's
| Was about Is Years of age. when.
for the first time. | took il into nv head
To 20 assparking. Oue~of my ncigh6ors
few miles oil had pretty daughter
that. thought. would just suit me.
1t wsss late IN the TALL. and the weather
pretty cold; still 1t was too early 10 put
on shoes. for those primitive times
v hen Sunday afternoon came dressed
in my best butternut colorsd suit. made
some SIX months before. but soon found
that the pantaloons reached only just
below the knees and my coat stretched
over me as tight a. an cel-skrts dried on
hop pole
started barefoot, wading the creeks
and muddy bottoms till | reached the
house. The family were about sitting
down 10 supper, and invited me TO eat
sally sai bv NV side. They had mush
and milk. and plenty of it The old
lady, who was dishing oIh the pudding.
told me To- pass my bowl. | reached
out nv hand with the bowl; but | had
made no calculation of the size of tho
table, the space between the big milk
pitcher and the bowl. nor the width of
my hand With All my embarrassment.
| struck the milk pitcher in some way
and upset it, and out went the milk
over the table. Sally. and myself. She
Jumped up and went shaking with
laughter. into the other room | saw
that all was lost | saw nothing more
ot her.
Wncn the clock struck 10 the old lady
said:
MIR. Boone, won't you wash your
feet and 90 to bed2'
Yes. ma am. said !.
Here is an old iron Dot-alf I've got
that's fit, said the old lady.
| took the pot and found it so small
that | could only get my feet into it by
sliding them in sideways. But | got
them III. he water was hot and | soon
found them swelling tighter and tight
er; couldn't get them out
| said nothing. though the pain and
anxiety We're 50 great that the sweat
rolled down my face
The clock struck IL.
"Mr. Boone, are You done washing
your fect?' sicepily inquired the old
lady.
What did this pot cost? I've got to
break it.. | groaned.
"A dollar"
Bring me the AK
She brought it, | took the AZ. broke
the pot III pieces. handed the old lady q
dollar, opened the door. and started fol
home.
never went there again. - Youth 4
CO1HpaHi0h.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-22
a Portrait of Henry Clay.

Mr.. CLAY was tall xnd broad-shoul-
dered without being bulky or deshy.
and when at all exciNed was Of stately,
and commanding presence. Though
his long limbs were loosely put together,
yet his manner was neither awkward
nor uncouth. nor even embarrassed: on
the contrary. it was easy and natural,
and wholly unpretentiou>; 1t was the
easy. nonchalaA' air OF man accus-
toned TO the U.vs Of tae world, and
conscious that he was at least the peer
of the foremost in every crowd in which
he happened TO be. Indeed, my own
opinion is that he was never n the
slightest degree. even in his early
youth awed by the presence OF any
one, he never seemed - feel, and my
belief is he never felt that he was ever
at any time III the presence of any one
superior TO himself And therefore he
was not only strlkIng,y II ease, bat At
home wherever be Wa, whei Eer among
his nei-hbors or StTan gers. whether II
a social gathering. or 1t the bar. or as
the speaker Of the House Of Rrpresen
tatiyes, or on the floor Of ttle senate;
and in my ui-m NJ he would have
felt equally a. home a contereice
with king, and cgnperors lie seanled
to have not on!v an instructive con-
sciouSnc-s Of le own strength. but "
bis own special capacity for leadership,
Therefore he would .ake tie lead 20
himself A. If uncon>c.oa~ly. whatever
the occae son. aud - naturally and a.
gracefully "a II II were IL a.Etltr ut,
and few there were. II ans. who ever
b. -e,z
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-22
You Can Do Your Best.

President futile, Of Wabash college.
closed niS baccalaureate with words of
in,pirtln4 counsel to the graduating
class. We commend them TO all
young men who may chance TO read
them:
''For several wears you have been
working for tue honors Of graduation.
y, Hou reach the coveted goa!, YOU
meet the crowds of tie unemployed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-22
k-g4!o.as Of David Davis

NJ. DaEid Usy.~ being now in tho
Iir- II z brief PrrSid snflal career, the
au"c3 3o'e- b"gin to Iow in. 4 New
latk Itfsuse writer FeFnein bcrs that
waisa oa ia. b4ueu 81 Illinois. Dasis
va - mrfeu Interested in the election
ot Lincoln that 4 II en filed tia mind
- IT, exclusion Il gth-r business Dur
laE ea- cease 4 au argument = lawyer
Hanaened - saY: And n0w. your
Honor. tie matter rests in TIL. State. "
Iuc last word reused iae Jgjge from
hF- g..g~sv. >tII linking II the Tots
Le e4-4 Doax.A- would get, or rather
yspu.s!s.'t -. IN the : at. Davis cried:
stat >.a,e' tie vent carry coun-
t. Z, another time be told lawyer
who ~a- ve-v anxlou, 10 20 on with
case n tile@ absence e the counsel on
IL. otter -ie. W ell 20 IN If YOU say
-. b.. ogZat ~ tell sou that in such
,-<ses | a.ss>s- su.nk j; NY duts 10 look
.u. t,r tile side that i, no: represented
IL counsel We hai case Of that sort
Ii Ierre Haute the ether day. where .
an insisted on going on when the 9TH
sr i = WASH There. aud singular as Il
NAV seem. ws beat tia. fellow r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-22
A Fragment.
PY X. TEMPLE MORE.

,c..,,.s ,rl.r.- flashing. eyes were shining,
..-.p win .tn- rJu7 lrdee were s"a. ID
,r..- -. lsea isiry VISION
'.r.... .-.I iu., ke-I on half afraid
a. e hen music crashed and qEiveTed,
.rt fhr -I.scr's voice, 90 sweet
l,..y.4y ~ tnr giIded ratters,
f..tsrs falling al her feet
q,,e y..I leaned in silence forward,
..-....l .pe-rcd lips apart.
a......, .,D-,. gold hair a-4uiFer
v .a me fhrobbing Of yOur heart.
I.t,.-. -r.5vF-white then flaming hOtlys
I.-tr.. .- starry eyes ash.ne,
..tr ~aln.Whlte finger shyy
,f-rgaI. trembling, into NINE.
N.ta Irtt tnrre, that night dear.
t.tt Ia ii + of pcrtu'H"i lace,
H..' 1a4l4 g.g" her rai"~t Jewels
r the l.or. - your thcc.
w.. twa- Dfy your first opera,
Al 10 wonder that your heart,
T. .,.55f dow II. should thrOb and quivcr
Aftht ul4stcr-touch of art
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-22
CHOOSING A DAUGHTER-IN LAW.
81 RUTH RANSOM.


'' Of no u.s. "a, Saio Mrs , l'''S, "',oo I,,'o
P'."i|e'y 81 g -" rnJ;v ,I,'' - - tI I'M
'ha' -'L" ana Il - rS'iA MAJ i'''' "9f
s4'.' oe w =" G'oi'', t ..u ll
I'''N '',',Jo"' a. '''a'' '''''
'"- ',,.''I - 49, H. "I,.''' '''''9'
- a. ~ 80 .;l
'''I' ,,.;,L sin1a''iao 90.
-"' , ,h,, n, I'..i
L'"L',,',l haI a,.....'.t
.
L, II ''.,' ~ -, ~, "'e' lH'''', - I.''n,
',;,,,l '''0',, so
- "-tt,''a, A. ','o', ,'o,..,ni,. - 1l.n ,,.;,l
= ',.'' 81 =" 'D, W.
.Io.., - tIo Ir0rn a,a I,...,,,I'',
- hal,,n.,'a uaii w. ta ,.,','T7,.o 'uT',,
h.' u ','' ', ..''I :" I've
NV ,h...,.',,aal@a az t''.' ;'..',i: ''',I7
''>', '''' ~ '"''' ':o'i "t''t 'leNleIl-
- ~ - ~ I.i;,' H;,','','' ,''', neHrI
".'''''. D"' ',,'t ,''A ''1',,'r' mo'''u
''t as '''it''' y "'" "''o'''! "'
I'.' ~ .'o"''
was . Pi'''y' y "''-oEe go @''' WIN
""' ,'"' pc III i.'' o''''.N' ''lS ',S ''u
p''' p.it - e, go ~ o"' y I'9'''u
-, "i''0" '''''I" C''i ''l
''"' " O'''O''N' "a '''o"
~,
"'' ~ yo" 'iio'''e' S''i MAUI
'' Iie :, +" "' 1''o' CAME ~
pisH""'" i'ail'
''''Imls' S"'" MTS pa>h"oou'
sunny H"' "'H YOU t. t"N N"U' ""iE
""o.d oe hea'er put up IN net?
~ tne SlrlS al ScIf'oi wore 1t so.
t'' MI"e''he' VINO wa Jn~' gf'aualra
H'iN +haualAc fH{oI'c @'hIIh ~ Tor
to""k laH,e'' ANA hoD'dy sees net
A"'%"N N'
.o'' Inh%, tralilhp dresses 100,
'a' MIS- DaSh"ood' crjheaLN cyhg
''' la'-T'apen tram OF M"l' me
'''''"-'''o''" selT' "Ie'S' III tue
country mere we n,os,'y wear our Skl'lS
" "',hlrg ''n9th.
VI "'IIhe 'o'Neo douo'iuflv down at
,h' 'o'''y afe's' Win It's hounceS and
"'.'"I' .I i,.. .,n..... ., ,;, i,
..;I. NAVY, NAVY a." "o'" 'i,'"s' s,'o
,a',, ,I,', o.o' ''''''0''" P''y
" w."
u, '">' 49, you i'.'.3Se' S'io MIS- I''Sh-
m', ''.'''''i? 'is'o'N. .,
na,'','.! tI,m ,'t ''Ve ''J'S "'i '>i' ~
'iI't ,'''' - '''"' |s '''" Eau t
~. .'''@'' ana Nj : '"In"oo1 III" 'rd y
'."' ."' ''' '"U2''cIS III
law |n"m REM re-, co. q Po~Sl"'y nave Sc
,.t'., ~, 80 - ''o I''s' 9'''
,., '1''' !. - - VS'"' "a 'o' - Iiei
I,', W. ""' Hn'' ~ nom "'' inc
.n VI N' ''','ie' c"ai ac'e'' hor
,'''., '.'' ~ WAS '"oN'h- I2r woman
i',''. "I'.' I'r'H'H IN = CIR, OF SeFeh'e'n'
'',' 'I' va oo'r"'''2- 2-s''oo''
V,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-22

Papa is so kind. sald Miss Bina-
broad: ''he took IL ali to Europe last
summer. and - TOR shopping expenses
he gives me blanc msnge 1t all the
stores and never erumbIe2 nj the bills,
Dear DADA - BurtIstkE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-10-22

When Kansas editor takes his affi-
davit that he saw g lasshopper light
down on the back of robin and
lift him two feet high, in an effort
to carry him off, it is simply one sof-
tary instance Of the wonderful richness
of the soil of that State. Next year
they are going to tame the grasshopper,
and use him to hunt rats.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04
Clashing on the Tariff.

At the conference held between Mr.. Ran
dell aud his friends and Mr.. Carlisle the
Speaker was requested to confer with the
Democratic members of the ways and means
committee and ascertain their views and in
tentions with regard to the proposed Randall
Tariff bill. Tuesday Mr. Carlisle met the
committeeman twice by appointment and the
whole subject was discussed. The result was
that Mr.. c ,rlise vas requested in turn by the
Democratic committeeman 10 confer With Nj.
Randall and ascertain. if possible, just what
he desires TO DO, as his p'cpo it Oh IS re-
garded as being far from definite, and until
,l.ey know lIs exact designs. and when he pro
poses to execute them. the revenue refoInrrs
do not care to commit themselves. The Speak
er and his friends are auNious for unity Of ac-
ton, and will meet 3Ir. Randall and lis friends
half way in any fair effort 10 reduce war taxes.
This they have repeatedly given assurance Of.
but 50 far without meeting with any proper
response. They hardly expect anything to
come Of the present negotiations, but are dt-
termined that they shall not fail because Of
any fduit OF lhelrs. IL looks very much II
Mr. Randall was making only hollow &c
monstration.
The matter need not consume great deal
Of time if brought into the House under cir
cunistanccs that would insure unity, but every
thing seems to point to the fact that NJ. Ran
dali has not abandoned his old position of
wanting to reduce only internal revenue taxes
and leave the tariff practically untouched.
Monday will be last suspension day of the
session, and if an agreement between the two
factions eau be reached before that time tho
question can be brought up to advantage then.
Ii is not probable, however. that it will be.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04
Talk of Coming Cabinet Changes

Now that Secretary Mannins's retirement
nuncs are busy, not only in predicting his
immediate successor, but in rearranging the
entire cabinet so that there are almost as
many different states prepared as there are
cabinet Off GERS. Representative Scott whose
name has been mentioned every time Mr..
Manning.s resignation has been spoken of
is again prominent as the future Secretary of
the Treasury. Mr.. Pendleton has returned
from his post in Germany just in time to give
a color to the belief in the minds OF some
that if he is Tot awarded the Treasury port
folio. he will get one Of the ether cabinet pO-
sitons which will be vacated III turn by the
general shifting about that they predict
Senator Mcpherson also has adhelents who
name him for the Treasury department.
Many regard Manton Marble as sure tip.
Assistant Secretary Farchild is referred to as
frequently as anybody for the position to be
vacated. While his conceded ability and eX-
perience render him in every way fitted for
the office, many think that the promotion
wonld not carry with it sufficient political
weight, and that the President will be COM
PEELED to select an a,'viser from the recogniz-
ed leaders of the party. In the general shift
ing which some think will he the result, Mr..
Garland is named for foreign mission Mr..
Bayard and Mr.. Whitney are both chosen
for the Treasury, and combinations of all
kinds are talked about. 1t is safe to predict
that Mr.. Garland will remain in the Depart
ment of Justice, and that neither Mr.. Bayard
nor Mr. Whitney will come over to the Treas
ury; in fact, that tho only appointment that
will be made is Secretary of the Treasury.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04
Senator REAGAN Of Texas.

The long contest for United States
Senator is over in Texas and Hon John
ii. Reagan will move up from the House
of Representatives to the place Of Mr..
Maxey in the Senate Judge Reagan
has been almost continually in public life
for forty years. and will be, an able and
very valuable acquisition to the Demo
Cratic side in the Senate Chamber. lie
was born in Tennessee in 1918, but set
tied in Texas while it was still repub
lie in 1889. After Texas became a
state, he served as her Representative in
Congress from 1857 to 1861. During
the war he was Postmaster General of the
Confederacy, and its acting Secretary of
the Treasury for short time He has
continuously represented his state in
Washington since 1873. and has long
been chairman Of the commerce commit
tee Mr. Regain took conspicuous part
in the passage Of the Interstate Com
merce bill, and has at last had the salts
faction of seeing it become a law
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04
No. 1851 Equity.

THE OBJECT OF TIE BILL. in this
i cause IS To procure Deere tnr tie sale
sale OF the he Il 5 ate of which HE late Alex
ander c. Ma2ruderof FRINGE Georges County,
Maryland, died seized and POSSESS i.
fhe Bill in Substance stats tint The ;id
Alexander e. Mag.uder departed This lie Oh
about the goth day OF .ia',iary, l>.lj, iu!n$-
tate, seized and possessed "a! iarre real auj
personal property th; h.e cfSona! rst4j" va.
tuly administered upon, AMI vas nogr
Il al sufficient for til palin nj Cl hl- dn:t:.
That said Alex II Z" {. Ma. rtf:lcr was -c,Z-
ed and ICsSessed at the tine Of LIS d, attn If
certain real estate situated near Cru.lg.' HE in
SurrattS District. in Prince Geor-r'S County.
known by The name of .DaklaIid.' 'Frlruu
ships Second Additions, ''taSteei>, Par TT
Edmunds Fiolick Enlarged" Tile Meadows,
"Casteef' and Cricket Bat. and containing :
hundred acres more or less.
That being so seized AID Possessed At tic
time of his death as aforesaid, he LETT the fol-
lowing his only children and h~lr, at law
namely Philip a Magruder who has since
departed this !it,, intesrile and unmarried.
John III. I. MacIttGer who has since ii, part
ed this life leaving The Defendant Eliza " agra
der, his widow, but no ch.ll'rn. and leaving a
Ia will and Testament, hy winch he devised
and bequeail ed to lipr the said Eliza Magruter
Jane C. Bays wife OF Philip 6. niayS. who
together with her said husband the sand Phil
ip G. Bays have departed this lie iniesiae
and leaving as her only children and heirs al
law the defendants. James =. Biays. Maria \
Turner wife of Joseph II. Turner, Rebecca f
NieIs. wife of William y. Nie,s. and Franco:
). Bays a nonresident OF this State auc
your Ulalriy, Rebecca I. Scott widow Of join
B. Scott now deceased.
That the real estate he: Elm Il, fore merit i, Il
ed is not Sill: c-ptible Of adv aLtagenus III, iSoi
or partition among the PARTIES hereto, vi he
are entitled TO the same, nor CAN ii be divided
without loss and Injury 10 than, but that
will be both for the inte est and adran aye o.
the Plaintiff and Defend nts. TO sell the afore
said tract or parcel of land aud TO divide til,
proceeds thereof betw cen the par es. in tie
proportions to which tley are re spectNeiy eli
titled.
It is thereupon adjudged and ordered til.
18th day of January, 1887, that IL plaintiff
cat sing copy of tins order to be inserted i.
one OF more newspapers printed and published
in Prince Georges County, Maryland, once
week for four successive weeks before the 15ti
day of May, 1887, give notice to the said Fran
els S. Bays the nonresident defendant of ilt
object and substance of this bill. and VAIN hin
to appear in this Court in person or by Solici
tor on or before the said 18th day of Nay, 1887
to answer the premises, and show cause If an,
he has, why Decree ought not to pass a
prayed.
JOHN w. BELT. Clerk
G.. c. for p. e. Co
True Cory-Tesl:
JOHN w. BELT, Clerk.
c. c. for p. G.. Co., Nd.
Ion I